If a person suspects that information has been improperly or unnecessarily classified, the best course of action to take would be to:
- Classify them accordingly
Based on the question, if we see information which has not been properly classified or <em>unnecessarily classified</em>, it is important to group them into their appropriate classes and then re-classify them.
This is important because the information would be well ordered and easily accessible when a person wants access to them.
Read more about classification here:
brainly.com/question/7875723
This is more of a your type of opinion question. For instance, taxes
will bring in more money for the government, right? However, it will
put a bigger hardship on the lower and middle class. For every action
that happens government wise - it has a reaction.
The answer
would all be up to you, personally and if you think it'd be a good
choice or not. Personally, I think raising taxes won't make that much
of a fix - seeing as the United States is in so much debt. However, the
jobs stimulus packages that are out there are doing great creating
jobs.
Use your best judgement!
Answers – Distribution; Abundance
Ecologists are primarily concerned with the distribution and
the abundance of living things (people, plants and animals) in the environment,
<span>and the relationships between these
living things and their environment. They are concerned with the
ecosystem as a whole.</span>
I believe the answer is: c understanding constancy and change throughout the lifespan.
In social settings, developmental science research is being done by observing the change that the subjects experience if being put at a certain time of environment over time. Example of its research would be finding out whether there is a correlation between parents income with performance throughout school years.
Answer: the ability of the witness to explain the probability that no other person, except an identical twin has the same DNA type as that discovered at the crime scene.
Explanation:
DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) can be obtained from blood, hair, and many biological materials.
DNA evidence is one of the most secure methods applied to criminal cases, even for offenses from before the advancements in DNA-testing technology.
However, identical twins share the same DNA, so their DNA is not useful as evidence of a crime, nor a paternity test.
